Firing a 1911 that is decdnt enough...The only one I can think I own that isnt custom or "performance cut" is a Turkish Tisas and even the trigger on that is somewhat smooth.
The Kimber, STI, Most Colts, S&W's, SIG's and other higher grade 1911's the trigger can be thought of 2-4mm of pull back with no pressure, then you feel it stage against a hard plate and with slightly more pressure on the trigger it fires, it feels like breaking a thin glass rod with your trigger finger. Its crisp, light, short and reliable and if you have fumbly fingers it may help with you aim. I know with pistols like my Sig P250 and Glocks its not as clean and short, its not as smooth and the break doesnt ever seem to mimic the last like a 1911's does.
A 1911 has one of the best triggers I have ever put my fingers on and not many other guns have ones as nicely done without some money dropped. You wont ever really need a trigger job unless you get into steel plate shoots or other events and have practiced at it for years...you wouldnt notice the difference unless your well acquainted to the pull and feel of it.
The Kimber, STI, Most Colts, S&W's, SIG's and other higher grade 1911's the trigger can be thought of 2-4mm of pull back with no pressure, then you feel it stage against a hard plate and with slightly more pressure on the trigger it fires, it feels like breaking a thin glass rod with your trigger finger. Its crisp, light, short and reliable and if you have fumbly fingers it may help with you aim. I know with pistols like my Sig P250 and Glocks its not as clean and short, its not as smooth and the break doesnt ever seem to mimic the last like a 1911's does.
A 1911 has one of the best triggers I have ever put my fingers on and not many other guns have ones as nicely done without some money dropped. You wont ever really need a trigger job unless you get into steel plate shoots or other events and have practiced at it for years...you wouldnt notice the difference unless your well acquainted to the pull and feel of it.